Jay Weixelbaum

It would be super cool to see a little more about what people are actually doing to help their communities instead of constant complaints.

I’ve been asking this for a few years now. All I get is insult back. My conclusion is that antizionist Jews have a *very* shallow engagement with Judaism.

I need to stop interrupting the Great Finding Out

This has been very stressful. All I want to do is serve.

Make it stop

Maybe I’ll be wrong. Unless there’s some innovation that stops the hallucinations, these tools aren’t terribly useful, except for creating slop. And who wants that? We should be asking this question, repeatedly. /end

Of course, the wonks will be paying attention to how well Nvidia is doing. I expect them to be a lagging indicator. If they start to slow down though, that’s a sign to watch too. /8

At some point if things are going south, one of the big AI companies will fold. That’s when our media is likely to tune in. By then we’ll already be well on our way to the end of the bubble. I expect this in late 2026. /7

Massive data center projects have big bills coming due. Soon. Keep an eye on the projects in TX. If there’s trouble with them getting paid in 2026, you know the bubble is popping. /6

Big AI companies are spending a lot more venture capital then they’re receiving in profit. This investment will dry up. How long until that happens. Folks smarter than me like Zitron say 18 months. /5

Big tech will be vague about the value of their AI investments when slowdown happens. This may start to spook markets. /4

Harbingers to watch out for when the bubble burst is immanent:

1. Big tech (google, meta, etc) slow down their capital investments. Overall economy is slowing down, so this is likely. /3

This will likely change the conversation on GenAI. It won’t be seen as a magic box any longer. Opportunities for critical thinking about accuracy and the value of human effort. /2

I believe there is better than a 50% chance the AI bubble bursts within the 18 months. /1

Keep thinking about it.

Honestly, none of us should be on social media. It’s profoundly unhealthy.

Here’s your cue (and mine) to do something—anything—other than this. Right now.

Putin seizes Air Liquide assets in Russia Roughly $700 million in property is taken from French industrial gas firm

Quoted in this piece about business & dictatorships

cen.acs.org/business/inv...

It plants a seed. And it costs virtually nothing to do. We can lift each other up. I know it can feel awkward and it's easy to make a million excuses not to do it. But just reach out and try it. It will feel good.

Trust me. You got this

It's simple. Watch:

I see you. I see how hard this is. I see how you're getting through it. You are strong. You matter. You deserve to be included.

Remember: Attitudes are viral. Social media harnesses that power greatly. We mostly see the way sadness, anger, and indifference affect each other negatively. But it works in all directions. A message of hope, gratitude, and empathy also affects us. Positively.

There is a specific reason I am proceeding with this exercise, by the way.

I will make that point clearly as soon as I see your explanation.

So now that we’ve cleared up the difference between the words “me” and “we,” please let me know where you get off speaking for me. Thanks

This is almost inevitable for any politician with a populist base. Their exercise in perpetual enemy creation means their perfect heroes will eventually become a target for their boundless grievance addiction.

Morbidity. There’s a theme.

Moving on

You really think expressing an entitled attitude behind an anonymous account where you make demands without any indication you’re willing to do anything to help isn’t an issue?

Clearly you haven’t developed enough self awareness to see how this behavior might have helped us get here

Ah! My. There’s some actual buy-in.

Congratulations, you’ve done the bare minimum. Surely that makes your demands super legitimate. All that work you put in to help, and all

Thank you! If you're interested in my work, please follow my production company at elusive-films.com

We're so close to getting this important history on screen

There’s a reason people study genocide.

And it’s not to satisfy the whims of people hurling abuse at strangers. Be curious, not furious.

Good. That’s how you measure impact.

When you’re done with that maybe learn something about genocide.

Like, why would I bring up a guy Raphael Lemkin? Maybe you’ll even figure out what troubled him so much about defining genocide.

Because, you see, not everyone treated this topic like a toy

You don’t know what genocide is though.

Allow me to reiterate that arguments from anonymous accounts *avoiding responsibility* is predictable and clownish

Oh look, a clown